VOL.  Ill  APRIL,  1911  NO.  2 

BULLETIN 

Davis  and  Elkins 
College 


prospectus 

1911  - 1912 


ELKINS,  WEST  VIRGINIA 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  COLLEGE 

JANUARY— APRIL— JULY— OCTOBER 


Entered  as  second-class  matter  January  21.  1909,  at  the  post  office  at  Elkins, 
West  Virginia,  under  the  act  of  July  16, 1894. 


VOL.  Ill  APRIL,  1911  NO.  2 

BULLETIN 

Davis  and  Elkins 
College 


prospectus 

1911  -1912 


ELKINS,  WEST  VIRGINIA 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  COLLEGE 

JANUARY— APRIL— JULY— OCTOBER 


D.  &  E.  COLLEGE 


"ERECTED  FOR  THE 
ADVANCEMENT  OF 
CHRISTIAN    EDUCATION" 


Under  the  joint  control  of  the  Presbyteries  of  Lexington. 

Winchester  and  Kanawha,  on  the  one  hand,  and 

of  the  Synod  of  West  Virginia  on  the 

other. 


PRESS   OF 

TYGARTS   VALLEY   NEWS 

ELKINS,  W.  VA. 


CALENDAR 


19  11 


May  29— June  3 Term  Examinations 

June  4,  Sunday Baccalaureate  Sermon 

June  5,  Monday Celebration  of  Literary  Society 

June  6,  Tuesday Class  Day 

June  7,  Wednesday Commencement 

June  14,  Wednesday,  Summer  School  begins  and  continues  six  to  eight 
weeks. 

September  13 Fall  Term  Begins 

November,  30 — Dec.  5 Thanksgiving- Recess 

December  18-21 Term  Examinations 

December  21 Fall  Term  Ends 

19  12 

January  3 Winter  Term  Begins 

February  22 Washington's    Birthday 

April  1-4 Term  Examinations 

April  4 Winter  Term  Ends 

April  5-10 Easter  Vacation 

April  11.... Spring  Term  Begins 

June  4-8 Term  Examinations 

June  9 Baccalaureate  Sermon 

June  10 Celebration  of  Literary  Society 

June  11 Class  Day 

June  12 Commencement 


THE  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Secretary, 


Hon.  HENRY  G.  DAVIS. 
REV.  JOHN  W.  FRANCIS. 
REV.  FREDERICK  H.  BARRON. 


Members. 
Hon.  J.  C.  IRONS, 
REV.  W.  E.  HUDSON, 
REV.  FREDERICK  H.  BARRON, 
REV.  J.  M.  WADDEEE, 
Rev.  H.  G.  STOETZER, 
Rev-  JOHN  W.  FRANCIS, 
Proe.  THOS.  E.  HODGES. 
Hon.  W.  G.  BROWN, 
Hon.  HENRY  G.  DAVIS, 
*Hon.  STEPHEN  B.  EEKINS, 
REV.  A.  H.  HAMII/TON, 
Hon.  HOWARD  SUTHERLAND, 
Rev.  F.  M.  WOODS,  D.  D., 
Hon.  B.  U  BUTCHER, 
REV.  W.  A.  COOK,  D.  D., 
Hon.  ROBERT  HA2EETT, 
Rev.  B.  F.  WIESON, 
Hon.  GEORGE  BAIRD, 


Term  Expires. 

Elkins,  W.  Va.,  1913 

Huntington,  W.  Va.,  1913 

Elkins,  W.  Va.  1913 

Charleston,  W.  Va.,  1913 

Fairmont,  W.  Va.  1913 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.  1912 

MORGANTOWN,  W.  VA  ,  1912 

Kingwood,  W.  Va.,  1912 

Elkins,  W.  Va.,  1912 

Elkins,  W  Va.,  1912 

Steeles  Tavern,  Va.,  1912 

Elkins,  W.  Va.,  1911 

Martinsburg,  W.  Va.,  1911 

Fairmont,  W.  Va..  1911 

Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  1911 

Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  1911 

Harrisonburg,  Va.,  1911 

Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  1910 


Executive  Committee. 

Chairman,  Hon.  HOWARD  SUTHERLAND. 

Secretary,  President  JAMES  E.  AEEEN,  Member  ex-officio. 


Hon.  HENRY  G.  DAVIS, 
Hon.  J.  C.  IRONS,  M,  D., 


Proe.  THOS.  E.  HODGES, 
Hon.  B.  E.  BUTCHER. 


REV.  F.  H.  BARRON. 


*  Deceased  January  5,  1911. 


FACULTY 


President 
JAMES  EDWARD  ALLEN,  A.  B. 

Secretary 
ROY  B.   HUNTER,  A.  B. 


FREDERICK  H.  BARRON,  A.  B.,  B.  D., 
Bible  Studies  and  Philosophy. 

ROY  B.  HUNGER,  A.   B., 
Mathematics,  Physics  and  Astronomy. 

JOHN  McKENZIE,  A.  M.,   B.  D., 
English  and  Greek. 

MINOR  C.  HUBBELL,  A.  B., 
German,  Erench  and  History. 

JAMES  EDWARD  ALLEN,  A.  B., 
Latin. 

S.  G.  MOORE,  A.  B..  M.  D., 
Chemistry  and  Biology. 

JESSE  H.  RIDDLE, 
Commercial  Subjects  and  Librarian. 

ABBIE  S.  IRONS, 
Stenography,  Registrar  and  Secretary  to  the  President. 

CLEON  W.  RAESE, 
Athletic  Director. 

EUGENE  ARNOLD, 
Student  Assistant  in  Latin. 

MRS.  B.  M.   CHENOWETH, 
Housekeeper. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


http://archive.org/details/prospectus19111900davi 


7 

FOREWORD 


The  Catalogue  will  be  issued  shortly  after  this  Prospectus  is  received, 
and  parents  and  others  are  requested  to  write  for  the  Catalogue  in  which 
will  be  found  more  detailed  information  about  the  College. 

This  bulletin  is  intended  merely  as  a  forerunner,  to  present  in  small 
space  the  courses  which  this  institution  offers,  and  the  expenses. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  extension  of  the  courses  to  be  offered 
the  coming  year,  both  in  the  Preparatory  and  Collegiate  departments; 
and  also  to  the  announcements  concerning  the  Business  School.  In  the 
future  this  department  will  be  made  a  special  feature  of  the  College,  and 
will  be  well  equipped  for  its  work. 


COLLEGE  DEPARTMENT 


ENGLISH 

Professor  McKenzie 


Course  1.  Composition  and  Rhetoric,  a  thorough  study  of  the 
principles  of  correct  expression,  considering  the  use  of  words,  sentences, 
and  paragraphs;  also  a  thorough  study  of  the  principles  underlying 
the  writing  of  descriptive  narrative  and  expository  themes;  fortnight- 
ly essays  and  individual  criticism.     Fall  term,  three  hours  a  week. 

Argumentation  and  Public  Speaking,  analysis  of  propositions,  laws 
of  evidence,  processes  of  argument,  oral  delivery  of  prepared  orations, 
and  debating.     Winter  and  spring  terms,  one  hour  a  week. 

History  of  English  Literature,  a  review  of  the  growth  and  develop- 
ment of  the  literature  on  the  basis  of  Long's  English  Literature.  Se- 
lections from  representative  authors  will  be  read  both  in  and  out  of 
class.     Winter  and  spring  terms,  two  hours  a  week. 

Three  hours  a  week.    Required  of  all  Freshmen. 

Coursk  2.  Milton.  This  course  will  consider  Milton's  poems  and 
some  of  his  prose  works,  preferably  Areopagitica.  The  work  will 
be  both  linguistic  and  interpretative,  a  consideration  of  forms,    source, 


8 

style,  etc.  Fall  term.  American  Literature,  literary  and  historical 
study  of  the  literature  on  the  basis  of  Pancoast's  American  Literature, 
critical  study  of  selections,  also  cursory  reading-  outside  of  class.  Winter 
term.  Shakespeare.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  to  develop  the  power  of 
the  student  to  read  Shakespeare.  A  small  number  of  the  plays  will  be 
read  carefully  and  critically,  with  special  attention  given  to  exact  in- 
terpretation. The  student  will  be  required  to  read  several  plays  out  of 
class  and  by  essays  show  an  intelligent  appreciation  of  them.  Spring* 
term. 

Three  hours  a  week.    Required  of  all  Sophomores. 

Course  3.  Tennyson,  a  study  of  the  Idylls  of  the  King-,  In  Memo- 
riam,  and  some  of  his  shorter  selections.  Fall  term.  The  English 
Novel,  It's  Growth  and  Development.  Winter  term.  Browning,  a  care- 
ful study  in  criticism  and  interpretation  of  several  of  his  shorter  selec- 
tions.    Spring"  term. 

Two  hours  a  week.    Required  of  all  Juniors. 

Course  4.  Old  English,  Essentials  of  Anglo-Saxon  Grammar — 
Smith.  Fall  term.  Old  English  Poetry,  studies  of  portions  of  Beo- 
wulf or  of  one  or  more  of  the  minor  Old  English  poems.  Winter  term. 
Chaucer,  The  Canterbury  Tales.  The  work  will  be  chiefly  linguistic 
with  interpretation  of  passages,  after  which  there  will  be  a  more  rapid 
reading-  of  several  of  the  Tales.     Spring  term. 

Two  hours  a  week.    Elective  for  Seniors. 


LATIN 

Professor  Allen 


At  least  three  years  of  preparatory  work  will  be  necessary  to  be 
admitted  to  the  Freshman  class  in  Latin . 

Course  1.  Vergil,  Aeneid,  Books  I- VI,  and  Livy,  Book  XXI, 
fall  and  winter  terms;  Horace,  Odes  and  Epodes,  spring  term.  Some 
private  reading  may  be  done  from  Cicero  or  Curtius.  Prose  composi- 
tion throughout  the  year,  together  with  careful  study  of  forms  and 
syntax. 

Four  hours  a  week.  Required  of  Freshmen  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.  de- 
gree, elective  for  others. 

Course  2.  Horace,  Satires,  with  careful  attention  to  scansion; 
Cicero,  Pro  Milone,  fall  term;  Tacitus,  Agricola  and  Germania;  Plautus 


one  play,  winter  term;     Pliny,  Letters,    spring-   term.     Advanced  prose 
composition  throughout  the  year. 

Three  hours  a  week.  Required  of  Sophomores  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B. 
degree,  elective  for  others. 

Course)  3.  In  courses  3  and  4  formal  study  of  syntax  is  discontin- 
ued. More  attention  is  given  to  the  literature  of  the  language  and  to 
the  life  and  history  of  the  L,atin  people.  Students  who  wish  to  teach 
Iyatin  or  wish  to  pursue  their  study  of  the  subject  in  a  university  are 
urged  to  take  these  courses. 

Juvenal,  (selections);  Tacitus,  Annals,  fall  term;  Terence,  Andria 
and  Adelphi',  Plautus,  Captivi,  winter  term;  Cicero,  De  Officiis,  spring 
term. 

Two  hours  a  week.    Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors. 

Course;  4.  Lucretius, (selections);  Vergil,  Georgics;  Horace,  Ars  Po- 
etica;  Catullus,  (selections);  Quintillian,  Book    X;    Seneca,    (selections). 

Two  hours  a  week.     Elective  for  Seniors. 


GREEK 

Professor  McKenzie 


The  aim  of  the  Greek  course  is  to  ground  the  student  thoroughly  in 
Greek  forms,  idioms,  and  syntax,  to  give  him  a  thorough  understand- 
ing of  pronunciation,  accent,  declension  and  conjugations,  etymology 
of  words  and  translations  from  Greek  into  English  and  from  English 
into   Greek. 

Course;  1. 

White's  First  Greek  Book  begun,  Fall  Term.     White's  First   Greek 
Book    continued;    Anabas  begun,    Winter   Term.     White's    First 
Greek  Book  finished;  Anabasis  I  completed  and  Book  II    read. 
Spring  Term.     Four  hours  a  week.     (Preparatory). 

COURSE;  2. 

Ivysias  against  Eratosthenes  and  several  shorter  orations;  prose 
compositions;  Old  Greek  Iyife.  Fall  Term.  Homer,  The  Iliad, 
Books  1  and  111;  Translation  at  sight;  Greek  prose  composition. 
Winter  term.  Herodotus,  Books  VI  and  VII;  Greek  prose  composi- 
tion.    Spring  Term. 

(This  course  required  of  Freshmen  who  do  not  take  French  or  German.)  Three 
hours  a  week. 


10 

Course  3. 

Plato,  The  Apology  and  Crito.  Fall  Term.  Demosthenes,  Philip 
and  Alexander;  On  the  Crown;  History;  Period  of  Demosthenes. 
"Winter  Term.  Greek  tragedy  and  comedy;  The  Medea  of  Euripi- 
des; Aristophanes,  The  Birds.     Spring  Term. 

(This  course  required  of  Sophomores  who  do  not  take  French  or  German.)    Three 
hours  a  week. 


GERMAN 

Professor  Hubbell 


COURSE)!. 

German  grammar  (Bacon),  conversation,    memorizing    of    German 
poems;  reading  of  Storm's  Immensee,  Gerstacker's  Germalshausen, 
and  Bacon's  Im  Vaterland. 
Five  hours  a  week.     (Preparatory) 

Course)  2. 

Rapid  review  of  Grammar  and  composition;  reading  of  Moser's 
Der  Bibliothekar,  Freytag's  Die  Journalisten,  Schiller's  Wilhelm 
Tell,  Grillparzer's  Die  Ahnfrau;  converation;  prose  composition 
(Pope).    Essay  required  of   each  student  in  winter  and  spring  terms. 

Required  of  Freshmen  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.   degree,  and  who  do  not 
take  Greek  or  French,     Four  hours  a  week. 

Course)  3. 

Sudermann's  Frau  Sorge  and  Die  Ehre;  lectures  on  his  other  works, 
his  relations    to  the  modern  realistic    school    of    fiction;  X^udwig's 
DerErbforster,  Hauptmann's  Die  Versunkene  Glocke,  and  Goethe's 
Faust,  Part  I.      Critical  essay  required  of  each  student. 

Required  of  Sophomores  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.  degree  who  have  taken 
course  %  elective  for  others.    Three  hours  a  week. 

Course  4. 

German  drama;  rapid  reading  of  Grillparzer's  Weh'  dem,  der  lugt; 
Hebbel's  Judith;  Critical  study  of  L,essing;  rapid  reading  of  Nathan 
der  Weise,  and  Emilia  Galotti;  class  discussions  and  lectures  on 
other  works  in  German.  In  the  spring  term  there  will  be  a  brief 
survey  of  German  literature  based  on  Kluge's  Geschichte  der  Na- 
tional Literature. 
Elective  for  Juniors  or  Seniors.    Three  hours  a  week. 


11 
FRENCH 

Professor  Hubbell 


Course  1. 

Grammar.     Text:     Fraser    and    Squair.     Drill    in    pronunciation; 
conversation;  reading-:  Williamson-Papot's  Easy    French    Stories, 
Tartarin  de  Tarascon,    and    Halevy's    L/Abbe    Constantin. 
Four  hours  a  week.    (Preparatory) 

Course  2. 

Rapid  review  of  grammar;  prose  composition,  (Koren);  Reading-: 
Dumas  L,es  Trois  Mousquetaires,  Hugo  L,es  Miserables,  Hugo  Ruy 
Bias,  Musset  Tres  Commedies,  £ola  L,a  Debacle. 

Required,  of  Freshmen  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.  degree,  who  do  not  take 
German  or  Greek,  elective  for  others.    Three  hours  a  week. 

Course  3. 

Careful  study  of  French  'idioms;  essay  writing-;  survey  of  French 
literature  based  on  Fortier's  Literature  Francaise;  reading:  Moliere 
L/es  Femmes  Savantes,  Bornier  L,a  Fille  de  Roland,  Hugo  Poems. 

Required  of  Sophomores  who  are   candidates  for  the  A.  B.  degree,  and  who  have 
taken  course  2,  elective  for  others.    Three  hours  a  week. 


MATHEMATICS 

Professor  Henter 


The  work  in  this  department  covers  the  four  years  of  the  Col- 
lege course,  though  it  is  elective  after  the  Freshman  year.  When 
the  work  is  carried  beyond  the  Freshman  year,  at  least  two  years  of 
elective  work  is  advised. 

Course  1.     Solid  Geometry,  Algebra,  Plane  Trigonometry.    Solid  Geom- 
etry, including  theorems  in  Spherical  Geometry,  is  taken  during-  the 
fall  term.     The  winter  and  spring-  terms  are  devoted  to  the    study  of 
Advanced  Alg-ebra  and  Plane  Trig-onometry. 
Four  hours  a  week.    Required  of  all  Freshmen. 

Course  2.  Spherical  Trigonometry,  Algebra,  Analytical  Geometry. 
Spherical  Trigonometry  and  topics  in  Advanced  Alg-ebra,  such  as 
Determinants,  Theory  of  Kquations,  etc.,  are  taken  during  the  fall 
term.  Analytical  Geometry  of  both  two  and  three  dimensions,  is 
taken  during  the  winter  and  spring  terms. 
Three  hours  a  week.    Elective  for  Sophomores, 


12 

Course  3.    Calculus.     Differential  and.  Integral  Calculus,  with    applica- 
tions constitute  a  course  extending-  through  the  year. 
Three  hours  a  week.    Elective  for  Juniors. 

Course  4.   Differential  Equation,  Mechanics.     This  course  begins  in  the 
fall  term  with  a  treatment  of  Ordinary  Differential  Equations,   and 
continues  through  the  winter  and  spring-  terms  with  Analytical  Me- 
chanics. 
Three  hours  a  week.    Elective  for  Seniors. 


PHYSICS 

Professor  Hunter 


COURSE  1.  Elementary  Physics,  a  course  intended  for  those  colleg-e  stu- 
dents, who  have  not  offered  a  full  unit  of  Physics  for  entrance. 
The  course  consists  of  recitations,  table  demonstrations,  and  indi- 
vidual laboratory  work. 

To  count  as  three  hours  a  week.  Required  of  all  Sophomores  who  have  not  offered 
a  full  unit  of  Physics  for  entrance. 

A  student  who  has  offered  the  full  unit  of  Physics  for  entrance  is  expected  to 
substitute  another  course  in  science,  for  which  he  is  prepared,  for  this  course. 

Course  2.    General  Physics,  a  theoretical  course  designed  to  give  prepa- 
ration for  general    scientific    work.     The    course    presupposes   the 
equivalent  of  Course  1  in  Physics  and  Course  1  in  Mathematics,  and 
when  possible  Course  2  in  Mathematics  is  advised. 
Three  hours  a  week,  Elective  for  Juniors. 

Course  3.     (See  Course  4  in  Mathematics.) 


ASTRONOMY 

Professor  Hunter 


Course  1.   Descriptive  Astronomy,  a  course   treating   of   the    principle 
facts  of  the  solar    system.     Offered  on    alternate    years.     Given  in 
1911-12. 
Two  hours  a  week.  Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors. 


13 

GEOLOGY 


Professor  Hunter 

Course:  1.    General  Geology,  a  course  consisting-  of  recitations,  lectures 
and  field  work,  covering  Physiography,  dynamical,  structural,  and 
historical  Geology.     Offered  on  alternate  years.     Given  in  1912-13. 
Two  hours  a  week.  Elective  for  Juniors  and   Seniors. 


CHEMISTRY 

Doctor  Moore 


CouRSBl.  Inorgnic  Chemistry,  a  course  in  General  Inorganic  Chemis- 
try, including-  recitations,  lectures,  and  laboratory  work.  Through 
the  year. 

To  count  as  three  hours  toward  a  degree.       Required  of  all    candidates    for   a    de- 
gree, Sophomore  or  Junior 

Coursk  2.  Qualitative  Analysis,  Organic  Chemistry,  a  course  extending 
throug-h  the  year,  devoting-  two  terms  to  analysis  and  one  term  to 
Org-anic  Chemistry. 

Pour  hours  a  week  to  count  as  two  hours  toward  a  degree.         Elective  for  Juniors 
or  Seniors. 


BIOLOGY 

Doctor  Moore 


Course:  1.    General  Biology,  an  introductory  course  extending-    throug-h 
the  year,  including-  recitations,  lectures  and  laboratory  work. 
To  count  as  two  hours  toward  a  degree.    Elective  for  Juniors  or  Seniors. 


HISTORY 

Professor  Hubbell 

Course;  1.  This  is  a  thorough  course  in  Mediasval  and  Modern  History. 
Some  text  book  such  as  Harding  or  Munroe  &  Whitcomb  will  be 
used,  but  merely  as  a  basal  work.  The  work  consists  very  largely  of 
reference  work  done  in  the  library,  with  lectures  and  reports  from 
the  students  to  the  class. 
Required  of  all  Freshmen.  Two  hours  a  week. 


14 

COURSE  2.      Political  and  Constitutional  history  of  England. 

Required  of  Juniors,  elective  for  Seniors.     Two  hours  a  week, 
Course  3.   Advanced  course  in  the  history  of  the  United  States. 

Elective  for  Seniors.     Two  hours  a  week- 


BIBLE    STUDIES 

Professor  Barron 


COURSE  1. 

Mcl^ears'  Old  Testament  History. 

Required  of  all  second  year  preparatory  students.     Two  hours  a  week. 

Course  2. 

Smith's  New  Testament  History. 

Required  of  Freshmen.    One  hour  a  week  through  the  year. 

Course  3. 

Conybeare  and  Howson's  Iyife  of  Saint  Paul;     Smyth's  How  we    got 
our  English  Bible? 
Required  of  Sophomores.     One  hour  a  week  throug-h  the  year. 

Course  4. 

Fisher's  Grounds  of  Christian  and  Theistic  Belief,  or  a    History    of 

Comparative  Religions. 

Elective  for  Seniors.    One  hour  a  week  through  the  year. 


PHILOSOPHY 

Professor  Barron 


Course  1. 

Psychology,    fall    term;  Ethics     and     Psychology,     winter    term; 

Ethics,  spring  term. 

(Required  of  Juniors  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.    degree,   elective    for    other 
Juniors  and  Seniors.)     Two  hours  throughout  the  year. 

Course  2. 

Ivogic,  Inductive  and  Deductive.     Fall  term,  two  hours. 

History  of  Philosophy,  Ancient  and  Modern.     Winter  and   spring 

terms,  two  hours. 

(Required  of  Seniors  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.  B.   degree,    elective    for    other 
Juniors  and   Seniors.) 

Course  3. 

Moral  Philosophy.     Two  hours  throughout  the  year. 
Elective  for  Seniors, 


15 

POLITICAL  AND  SOCIAL  SCIENCE 

Professor  Allen 


Course  1. 

Ely's  Outlines  of    Economics,  fall  term.     American  Government, 
Bryce's  American  Commonwealth.       Winter  and  spring  terms. 
Required  of  Juniors.    Three  hours  a  week. 

COURSE    2. 

Practical  Sociology.     Fall  term.      Social  Psychology,  winter    term. 
Elective  for  Junior  and  Seniors.    Three  hours  a  week. 


EDUCATION 

Professor  Allen 


Course  1. 

History  of  Education,  spring-  term. 
Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors.    Two  hours  a  week. 


EXPENSES 

Tuition  Fees 


FALL  WINTER  SPRING  TOTAL 

Tuition: $15.00  $15.00  $10.00  $40.00 

MATRICULATION   AND   REGISTRATION   FEES  * 

Registration  fee,  including-  athletic  fee  for  the  year $6.00 

Deposit,  charg-ed  only  to  dormitory  students  for  the  year 3.00 

(This  fee  is  for  protection  ag-ainst  unnecessary  damage  to 
furniture  or  building-  and  may  be  returned  in  part,  or  entire. 
at  the  end  of  the  session.) 

Iyibrary  fee  for  the  year 1.50 

Diploma  fee  (The  College)  10.00 

Certificate  of  graduation  from  the  Preparatory  School 5.00 

Certificate  of  graduation  from  Business  School 5.00 

*  These  fees  are  paid  only  once  for  the  year. 


16 
LABORATORY   FEES 

Experimental  Chemistry,  per  term $5.00 

Other  chemistry  courses,  per  term 3.00 

Physical  laboratory,  per  term  3.00 

Biological  laboratory,  per  term 2.00 

Geological  laboratory,  per  term 1.00 

(Laboratory  breakage  will  be  charged  to  students) 

ROOM    RENTAL,   BOARD,    BOOKS,   ETC. 
FALL  WINTRR  SPRING  TOTAL 


Board $45.00 

$45.00 

$35.00 

$125.00 

Room,  etc... $12.00  to  14.00 

$12.00  to  14.00 

$8.00  to  10.00 

$32.00  to  38.00 

Books 

.    $8.00  to  18.00 

CONSERVATIVE  ESTIMATE  OE  EXPENSES  PER  TERM   FOR 
BOARDING   STUDENTS 

FALL  WINTER  SPRING  TOTAL 

Board $45.00  $45.00  $35.00  $125.00 

Room $10.00  to  14.00       $10.00  to  14.00       $8.00  to  10.00       $28.00  to  38.00 

Tuition $15.00  $15.00  $10.00  $40.00 

Matriculation  fee 6.00 

Deposit  3.00 

Ivibrary 1.50 

Books $8.00  to  18.00 

Laundry 16.00 


$227.50 


NOTES  ON  EXPENSES 


Matriculation,  deposit  and  library  fees  are  payable  at  entrance. 
(Only  dormitory  students  pay  the  deposit  fee).  Tuition  fees  are  pay- 
able by  the  term  at  entrance,  or  within  ten  days  from  the  date  of 
registration.  This  applies  to  room  rentals.  Board  is  payable  on  the 
fifth  of  the  month,  in  advance.  If  paid  by  the  term  in  advance,  five 
per  cent  discount  will  be  allowed,  if  paid  monthly  later  than  the  fifth, 
seven  per  cent  interest  will  be  charged. 

No  reduction  will  be  made  in  tuition  charges  or  room  rental  for 
students  who  enter  less  than  a  month  late,  in  the  term.  Board  will 
be  charged  from  the  date  of  entrance.  Students  leaving  before  the 
term  expires  will  be  refunded  the  money  paid  in  advance  for  board 
from  the  date  of  leaving.  No  refunds  will  be  given  of  tuition  fees 
or  room  rental  after  the  middle  of  the  term. 


17 

Students  are  requested  to  furnish  a  napkin  ring  and  four  table 
napkins.     The  College  will  launder  them. 

The  College  conducts  its  own  bookstore.  Bills  must  be  paid 
monthly  to  secure  the  listed  price  of  books. 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  DEGREES 


FOR   BACHELOR  OF  ARTS 
FRESHMAN   CI,ASS 

1 .  Bible . . .  Course  2 1  hour. 

2.  English... Course  1 3  hours 

3.  L/atin...  Course  1 4      " 

4.  Mathematics... Course  1 4      " 

5.  History— Course  2.   2     " 

Greek — Course  2 4      " 

or 

6.  {  German— Course  2 4      " 

or 

French — Course2 3     " 

Of  these  courses  the  first  five  are  required  of  all  Freshmen,  and  of 
Greek,  German,  or  French  that  language  of  which  the  student  has 
had  at  least  one  year. 

SOPHOMORE   CI,ASS 

1.  Bible — Course3 1  hour 

2.  English — Course  2 3  hours 

3.  L,atin—  Course  2 3     " 

4.  Physics — Course  1 3     " 

Greek — Course  1  or  3 .3  or  4     " 

or 

5.  (  German — Course  1  or  3 3  or4      " 

or 

French — Course  1  or  3 3  " 

6.  Chemistry — Course  1 3  " 

7.  Biology — Course  1 2  " 

8.  Biology— Course  2 2  " 

9.  Mathematics — Course  2 2  " 

10.     Physics—  Course  2..:.... 2  " 


18 

Of  these  courses,  the  first  four,  and  Greek,  German,  or  French  are 
required  of  all  Sophomores,  except  as  noted  below.  From  the  other 
subjects  the  students  must  select  courses  to  bring  his  total  to  at 
least  17  hours  a  week. 

Any  student  who  has  had  a  course  in  Physics  including-  laboratory 
work,  in  his  preparatory  course  is  expected  to  substitute  another 
in  science  for  Physics  1. 

JUNIOR   CI,ASS 

1 .  English— Course  3 2  hours 

2.  Philosophy — Course  1 2 

3.  Political  and  Social  Science  — Course  1 3 

4.  History — Course  2 2 

5.  French — Course  1  or  2 3 

6.  German — Course  1,2  or  4 3  or  4 

7.  Greek — Coursel,2  or4  3  or  4 

8.  Latin— Course  3 3 

9.  Chemistry — Course  1  or2 2or3 

10.  Physics— Course  2 3 

11.  Geology — Course  1 2 

12.  Mathematics— Course3 3 

13.  Astronomy — Course  1 2 

14.  Biology— Course  1 2 

15.  Biology— Course  2 2 

Of  these  courses,  the  first  three  are  required  of  all  Juniors  and  in 
addition  a  course  in  French,  German,  or  Greek.  From  the  re- 
maining courses  the  student  must  select  courses  to  bring  his  total 
up  to  at  least  15  hours  a  week. 

SENIOR   CI,ASS 

1.  Bible — Course  4 1  hour 

2.  Philosophy — Course  2 2  hours 

3.  Philosophy— Course  3 2     " 

4.  Political  and  Social  Science — Course  2 3     " 

5.  History— Course  3 2      " 

6.  Education—  Course  1 2      " 

7.  English— Course  4 2      " 

8.  Latin— Course  4 2      " 

9.  French— Course  2  or  3 3      " 

10.  (German — Course  2,  3  or  4 3  or  4      " 

11.  Greek— Course  1,  2  or  3 3or  4      " 

12.  Astronomy — Course   1 1  hour 

13.  Mathematics — Course4 3  hours 

14.  Geology— Course  1 2      " 


19 

15.  Biology— Course  1 2  hours 

16.  Chemistry— Course  2 2     " 

17.  Physics— Course  2 3      " 

18.  Thesis  (for  graduation) 1  hour 

Of  these  subjects,  the  first  two  are  required  of  all  Seniors.  From 
the  remaining-  courses  the  student  must  select  work  to  bring-  his  to- 
tal to  at  least  15  hours  a  week  including-  his  thesis. 

For  graduation  from  this  course,  two  lang-uag-es,  in  addition  to 
L,atin,  must  be  pursued  in  college  for  at  least  two  years  each.  No 
credit  will  be  given,  toward  a  degree,  for  a  single  year  of  any 
language,  except  that  Course  1  in  Greek  will  be  allowed  as  a  Senior 
elective. 


FOR  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE 

FRESHMAN  Y^AR 

The  requirements  are  the  same  as  for  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree. 
German  and  French  may  be  substituted  for  Greek  and  L,atin. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR 

Ivatin  and  Greek  are  omitted  and  at  least  two  of  the  Sciences  and 
Mathematics  are  taken. 

JUNIOR  AND  SENIOR  YEARS 

In  the  last  two  years  the  student  may  continue  the  science  courses 
that  were  begun  in  the  Sophomore  year  and  in  addition  must  take 
sufficient  number  of  hours  to  make  his  total  for  graduation  sixty- 
four. 


PREPARATORY  SCHOOL 


This  department  is  conducted  for  such  students  as  are  not  pre- 
pared for  College.  The  course  covers  three  years  of  work,  but  dili- 
gent students  may  by  special  effort  complete  the  course  in  less  than 
three  years. 

For  unconditional  entrance  to  the  Freshman  class  this  course,  or 
the  equivalent  is  required.  However,  students  who  present  satis- 
factory evidence   of  ample  proportion     in   at  least  three  of  the  five 


20 

subjects  required  fcr  Freshmen  entrance,  one  of  which  shall  be  I£ng- 
lish,  may,,  with  the  consent  of  the  President,  be  classed  as  Fresh- 
men, and  in  this  case  they  will  be  permitted  to  work  up  "condi- 
tions" in  the  Preparatory  school.  Courses  in  the  following-  sub- 
jects will  be  offered  in  1911-12:  IDnglish,  I^atia,  Algebra,  Geometry, 
German,  French,  History,  Arithmetic,  Civil  Government,  Physiol- 
ogy Physics' and  Physical  Geography. 
Note — For  expenses  see  page  15. 


ENGLISH 


Course  1.    English  Grammar,  Analysis    of    Sentences,   and    Composi- 
tion; Reading  of  classics. 
Four  hours  a  week  through  the  year. 

Course  2.  (a)  Lockwood  and  Emerson' 's  Compositions  and  Rhetoric,  Parts 
I  and  II. 
Two  hours  a  week  through  the  year. 

(b)  Reading  of  classics  required  for  College  entrance. 
Two  hours  a  week  through  the  year. 

Course  3.  (a)  Lockwood  and  Emerson' 's  Composition  and  Rhetoric,  Parts 
III  and  IV. 
Two  hours  a  week  through  the  year. 

(b)  Reading  and  Study  of  classics  required  for  College    entrance. 
Two  hours  a  week  through  the  year, 


LATIN 

Course  1.    Elements  of  I^atin  Grammar:     Reading    of    easy    prose    as 
Viri.Romae. 
Five  hours  a  week  for  the  year. 

Course  2.    Reading  of  Caesar,  Books,  I-IV.     Lives  of  Nepos. 

Prose  composition  based  on  Caesar. 

Five  hours  a  week  for  the  year. 
Course  3.   Cicero,  orations  against  Catiline,  the    Defense    of    Archias, 

and  Concerning  the  Appointment  of  Pompey  are  read  in    the    third 

preparatory  year.     More  detailed  study  of  Latin  syntax  is    pursued 

here  and  greater  stress  in  laid  upon  prose  composition. 

Five  hours  a  week  for  the  year. 
NoTE — Mature  students  by  exceptional  effort  together  with   some  work 

in  the  Summer  School  may  complete  the  required  work  in   L,atin   in 

two  years. 


21 

ARITHMETIC 


A  review  course  throughout  the  year. 
Two  hours  a  week. 


MATHEMATICS 


Course;  1.  Algebra.     An  elementary  text  is  taken  during-    the    fall    and 
winter  terms.     In  the  spring  term  the  subject  is  reviewed    to    Radi- 
cals, using  a  more  advanced  text. 
Five  hours  a  week. 

Course)  2.  Advanced  Algebra,  Plane  Geometry.     The    text  used  in    the 
spring  term  of  course  1  is  taken   up   in  the  fall  term  and  completed 
through  Quadratic  Equations.     Plane  Geometry   is    begun    in    the 
winter  term  and  completed  in  the  spring  term. 
Five  hours  a  week. 


PHYSICS 

A  course  in  Elementry  Physics,  including  recitations  and  indi- 
vidual laboratory  work  is  offered  to  Preparatory  students,  and   is 
required  of  all  who  graduate  from  the  Preparatory  Department. 
Three  recitations  and  one  laboratory  period  a   week. 


HISTORY 

Course;  1.  United  States  History  and  Civil  Government,  a  High  School 

course  in  both.     History  will  be  given  in  the  fall  and  winter  terms, 

Civil  Government  in  the  spring  term. 

Two  hours  a  week  through  the  year, 
Course  2.     English  and  Ancient  History  using  separate  texts. 

Four  hours  a  week  throughout  the  year. 


PHYSIOLOGY 


An  elementary  course  with  emphasis  upon  Hygiene. 
Fall  and  winter  terms,  two  hours  a  week. 


22 

PHYSICAL  GEOGRAPHY 


.    A  High  School  course. 
Spring-  term,  two  hours  a  week. 

NOTK— For  courses  in  Greek,  French  and  German  see  these   courses  on 
pages  9-10-11. 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 


Beginning-  with  the  Summer  School,  June  14th,  the  Business  De- 
partment of  the  College  will  be  reorganized  and  reequipped  for 
better  and  more  extensive  work.  The  department  will  be  put  under 
the  direction  of  a  man  of  theoretical  and  practical  training. 

The  demand  for  an  up-to-date  Business  School  in  Klkins  has  been 
made  and  the  College  will  undertake  to  meet  this  demand  in  all  es- 
sentials. 

By  reason  of  the  increased  cost  in  the  reorganization  of  the  School, 
it  will  be  necessary  to  raise  the  tution  charges.  However,  when 
compared  with  the  prices  of  some  other  schools  of  the  State,  the 
charges  are  still  very  moderate  and  are  made  so  only  by  reason  of 
this  department  being  partly  maintained  by  the  funds  received 
from  the  other  departments  of  the  College. 


WHEN  TO  ENTER 


In  as  much  as  the  work  of  the  Business  School  is  largely  individ- 
ual, students  may  enter  at  any  time.  The  courses  are  divided  into 
three,  six  and  nine  months  of  study.  It  is  best,  of  course,  to  enter 
at  the  beginning  of  the  term,  if  in  the  Summer  School  June  14th. 


23 

FEES 


Registration  and  t3rpewriter  fees  are  paid  at  entrance,  likewise 
half  of  the  tuition  charges  in  one  or  more  subjects,  the  remainder 
is  paj'-able  on  or  before  the  middle  of  the  term. 

No  scholarships  can  be  offered  in  the  Business  School,  but  to 
applicants  who  are  unable  to  pay  as  required  above,  the  President 
may  extend  the  special  courtesy  of  accepting-  for  tution  charg-es  a 
note  properly  secured  and  bearing  five  per  cent  interest  from  date 
of  entrance,  the  note  to  fall  due  one  year  after  the  student  will 
have  left  the  Colleg-e.  When  necessary  the  note  may  be  renewed 
for  one  year.  This  plan  will  enable  any  boy  or  girl  who  is  worthy 
to  obtain  a  thoroug-h  business  training-  and  then  make  the  training- 
pay  for  itself. 


COURSES  OFFERED 


The  Courses  and  Charges  for  instruction  per  term  of  three 
months  are  as  follows: 

English,  (Spelling,  Composition,  Grammar),  no  charges. 

Commercial  Arithmetic, $10.00 

Stenography, 10.00 

Typewriting, 5.00 

Bookkeeping  (Single  or  Double  Entry) 15.00 

Penmanship,.. 10.00 

Commercial  Law 5.00 

Registration  fee  per  term, 3.00 

Typewriter  rental  (if  used)  per  term, 1.00 

As  usual  for  the  summer  course  of  six  to  eight  weeks,  special 
reduction  will  be  made  from  the  regular  charges,  Write  for  terms 
in  the  Summer  School. 


24 


ROLL   OF   STUDENTS 

19  10—1911 


SENIORS 

Aronold,  E}ugene  Hill 

Raese,  Cleon  Wilson, 

JUNIORS 

lOrvin,  Dana  Robert 

Riddle,  Jesse  Hail 

Scott,  Samuel  Warren 

SOPHOMORES 

Bell,  Wayne  Simpson..., 

Bray,  Charles  McChesney 

Smith,  Edgar  William 

Wilmoth,  Ray 

Wilmoth,  Russell  Woods 

FRESHMEN 

Currence,  Velma  Belle 

Cutter,  Ivillie  Viola 

Bliason,  Carl  Grammar 

Gould,  Sidney  Ross 

Hardy,  Walter  Scott 

Harper,  Carl  Brown 

Lawton ,  Wilbur 

O'Connor,  Robert  Kmmett 

Raese,  John  Curtis 

Shumway,  L,ydia  Marguerite 

Sutherland,  Natalie ;. . 

Weimer,  Caraleta 

SPECIALS 

Clark,  Ruth 

Haynes,  A.  F 

Irons,  Abbie  Suitor 

Knight,  Krnest 

Taylor  Pearl 

SUB-FRESHMEN 
SECOND   YEAR 

Ashford,  Sanford  Dole 

Golden,  Benjamin 

Hart,  Harriett 

Heinzman,  Delia 


Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 


Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Maryland. 

Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Maryland. 

Maryland. 

Barbour  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Virginia. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Pennsylvania. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 

Randolph  Co.,   W.  Va. 


District  of  Columbia. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
L,ewis  Co.,  W.  Va. 


25 


Merryman,  William  Linsner 

Mullennex,  Harnus  Pearson 

Parinesano,  Vincent,  Jr  , 

Reid,  Roswell  Schell 

Viquesney,  Herman 

Weston,  Arthur 

Wright,  Wilbur 

FIRST  year 

Crawford,  George 

Gibbons,  George 

Hansen,  Walter  Fdmond 

Harper,  Decatur  Ormsby 

Jones,  Robert  Samuel 

Keena n,  Eidward 

Koege  i ,  Alfred 

Koegel,  Lloyd 

Koontz ,  Wilbert 

Leader.  Ross 

Leonard,  Roy 

Little,  James  Fredlock 

Loudin,  Karl  Dix 

Loudin,  Walter  Arnold 

Lyon ,  Jack 

Madden ,  Joseph 

Maxwell,  Joseph  Harold 

Metcalf,  Roscoe 

Miles,  Kverette 

Miller,  Ralph 

Mouse,  Daniel 

Moyle,  Joseph 

Parsons,  Ward 

Pettit,  William 

Rumbarger,  Lucille 

Talbott,  Donald 

Ward,  Russey 

Whetzell,  Howard 

COMMERCIAL 

Adamson,  Harry  Kdgar 

Bendler,  Henry 

Boal,  Pricilla  Mattin... 

Gillooly,  Mary  Frances 

Gregory ,  Allen 

Martin,  Hallie  May 

Parmesano,  Frank 


Brooke  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Monongalia  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Barbour  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Barbour  Co.,  W.  Va. 


Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W,  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Raleigh  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Virginia. 

Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Tucker  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va. 


26 


Posten ,  Blaine 

Reid,  Minnie 

Reid,  Nelle 

Wilson,   Neil 

Bird,  Marg-aret 

Boyle,  John , 

Brown,  Madalene 

Coberly,  L.  W 

Cunning-ham,  L,eora 

Cunning-ham,  Mabel 

Currence,  Velma 

Deal,  Anna  Frances 

Gillooly ,  Edwin 

Gillooly,  Mary 

Greg-ory ,  Allen 

Gross,  Hettie  

Gross,  Inez 

Hansen,  Bag-mar 

Hart,  Harriett 

Hurchman,  Albert 

Kildow,  Edna. 

Eawton,  Ophelia 

Eentz,  Irene 

Long-,  Lillian 

Loudin,  Karl  Dix 

Moyle,  Bertha 

Moyle,  Elizabeth 

Mullennex,  Harnus  Pearson. 

Murphy,  Cecile 

O'Connor,  Robert  Emmett... 

Poe,  Lelia 

Robinson ,  Jesse 

Scahill,  Cecelia 

Sutherland,  Virginia 

Tallman,  F.  E 

Taylor,  A.  D 

Tonry ,  Hubert 

Ward,  Orrie 

Wh etsell,  Dana 

Whetsell,  Charles 

Weimer,  Mary 

Wilson ,  William 

Woodford,  Sarah '. . 


Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co. , 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Tucker  Co.,  W 
Tucker  Co.,  W 
Randolph  Co. , 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 
Randolph  Co., 


W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
.  Va. 
.  Va. 
W.  Va, 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 
W.  Va. 


Davis  and  Elkins  College 

Elkins,  W.  Va. 


Courses  of    Special    Interest    to    New    Student! 
Fall   Term  Opens  Sept.  13th. 


(xroup  I.  Oratory 

and 


Dramatic  Culture  Courses 

Physical  Culture    (Young     Ladies.) 

German 

English   (Reading  Courses) 

English    (American    or    English    Lit- 
erature) 
French 
Latin 
German 
Greek 

Mathematics     (Elementary     and    Ad- 
vanced) 
Chemistry 
Physics 
Zoology 
Botany 
Biology 
Astronomy 

English  Grammar 
Rhetoric 

English    (English  or  American  Liter- 
ature) 
Old  English 
History  (Several  Courses) 

School  Management 

Psychology 

Civil  Government  or  Political  Science 

Psychology 

Ethics 

Bible   History 

Sociology  or  Political  Science. 

Stenography 
Typewriting 
Bookkeeping 
Penmanship 
Commercial   Law 
Commercial  Arithmetic. 
Business-Letter  Writing 
Office  Practice 

NOTE:— The  above  are  some  of  the 
excellent  features  of  College  work  at 
Davis  and  Elkins.  An  education  at  the 
lowest  possible   cost  consistent  with 

thoroughness  and  efficiency.  See  the 
catalogue.  Write  for  special  rates  for 
Groups  I.  and  VII. 


26 


Posten,  Blaine 

Reid,  Minnie 

Reid,  Nelle 

Wilson,  Neil 

Bird,  Margaret 

Boyle,  John 

Brown,  Madalene.... 

Coberly,  ly.  W 

Cunningham,  Iyeora 
Cunningham,  Mabel 

Currence,  Velma 

Deal,  Anna  Frances 

Gillooly,  Kdwin 

Grillooly,  Mary 

Gregory,  Allen 

Gross,  Hettie  

Gross,  Inez 

Hansen,  Dag-mar 

Hart,  Harriett 

Hurchman,  Albert... 

Kildow,  Edna..... 

Xyawton,  Ophelia 

Iyentz,  Irene 

Long,  Lillian 

Ivoudin,  Karl  Dix..... 

Moyle,  Bertha 

Moyle,  Elizabeth 

Mullennex,  Harnus  I 

Murphy,  Cecile 

O'Connor,  Robert  Ei 

Poe,  Leila 

Robinson,  Jesse 

Scahill,  Cecelia 

Sutherland,  Virginia 

Tallman,  F.  E 

Taylor,  A.  D 

Tonry,  Hubert 

Ward,  Orrie 

Whetsell,  Dana 

Whetsell,  Charles.... 

Weimer,  Mary 

Wilson,  William , 

Woodford,  Sarah 


27 

SPECIAL 

Allen,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Irons,  Mrs.  J.  C 

Brown,  Mrs.  M.  M.  Kildow,  Miss  Edna 

Barron,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Roach,  Miss  Mary 

Chaffey,  Miss  Ruth  Smith,  Mrs.  A.  M. 

Golden,  Mrs.  W.  W.         Iyee,  Mrs.  Arthur.. 


